Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

II yen have an unloved aud un-
cared fer India shawl, make 3 Tea
gown q II. aud your early affection
VIII revive
Bebe ribbon Of black velvet Is worn
about the throat and tied behind
This ribbon n Of the naKrowest width
that II sold.
Black satin dr4ped with silk net Is
favgyits c0lnbsnaEzun 81 materials
nmapg women whSea hair i prama-
tMre's cray and e whoxn black SILL
OF satin unrelieved Is more OF less
trying.
Iha Queen Anne high-heeled. big
huckied Shoes are g. comfortable and
dainty chaussuFe e. can well b Ina
nKined for Summer wear. They are
made with square toes and give the foot
particularly slender. hish-instepped
effect
A very dnshing hat OF the Gainshor-
ouRh sgpe was seen on the head OF 3
handsome blonde, The other day. II
was Of grsy French straw, With the
bfim very muck relied and several long
black psufues nodding UTnk the high
crown which was encireied BY soft
mass Of gray tulle.
Girls from eight to fourteen wear
white flannel or striped wool dresses
made with . Norfolk jacket and kilt
plated skirt The jackets are Of frillea
flannel with many rows 81 narrow
white braid, or else wide Hercules braid
for trimming. They are bnttoned with
big bullet pearl buttons.
Ciinaharn dresses are best liked for
the everyday use Of little girls. The
plain low waist with pointed front and
abort uulI1d sleeves over white eimpe
h 4 simple and pretty way 10 make
iheEm. The striped FEnRhnfns and these
with large checks aFe used Ia high col
ofs and delicate shades Of pink, blue
o. ihvSndtf
Yokes and yoke effects are being
multiplied q hundredf0ld in all the
summer gowns. A novel shape Il
pointed yeke reaching 10 the waist IN
front and 20 the middle Of the back.
The yOkes usually are In sharp con-
trast 10 the rest OF the gowns, and
take the place OF the waistcoat and
plnstrUn.
The tendency IN ehildren's frocks is
toward longer waists than last season,
making thezm down 20 the waist line
and sometimes below II. The skirts
are full, with hens aud tueka. or else
deep embroidery bSlnw 4 cluster Of
tuckS, or there may be two frills, one
plain and one Of embroidery. Nest
dresses have Q sash OF the material
sewed Ia the seams under the arms and
tied In large bow.
Mousquetaire gloves should be worn
4 H. -
tightly h&itsaued English walking glove
becomes very uncomfortable and fire.
Quently produces headache. For short
distances, however, where appearances
may Be consulted rather than comfort.
the fhahogany-eoloFed English glove
81 four buttons and broad stitchings
down The back ara decidedly in better
styie
A remasknhsS pretty tea e04n Is
made Of soft gold -colored sufshiny,
. very iine, transparent quality Of In.
Sia silk, with antique sleeves, ehirred
unslip Of golden brown snrah, with
the apen fronts turned back with re-
Vers of e0lgien-hrown velvet, At one
side Is knotted \ sash Of the India SILK
win peplugu points. The sash Is
barred with shades Of yellow and vel
Nt+tN 0fRNA AAA1A "a AtAN AAN@fN ~ =
mariEold.
Auanng The most attractive morning
4ownS for summer wear are two styles (;
one Is made Ia the demi-train princesse
shape, with sash drapery ct The back,
and the other Is Of even length ell
round, with full breadths, plealed or
gathered 10 yoke. No springs or bus,
lies are worn with these gawns. and
when made with full bishop sleeves and
confined hy a cord or ribbon AZ the
waist, they are eharmingly comfortable
and becoming.
Girls WIN conscnplate mountain
ellnbing this summer viii and nnshlnR
40 raanfurnhfe a. q lQe4e NArlh4i4i
Skirt, tlike their little brothers wenf3
with full round skirt reaching 20 she
tors q : pair Of strong heeliess canvas
shoes. A broad belt. 8 close fitting hat
with visor coming vel ever the eyes
and pair Of gauntlet gloves, and no
bustles or eorsetS. In this costume
they win hnd themselves able 70 walk
many railes without fatigue, and viii
look comfortable and sensible.